The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

27 13 Huskers trip Kansas, uniraiJ0untal anil Fischer, Moore, Young cop NOV 'Mr ER 4, 1915 poilighi in vielory iIizzou upset SCOREf by Spartans Big ix Jayliauks lape brilliant rally in fourth period razzle dazzle BY WALT DOBBINS. Nebraska's iwpired CornhuKkers broke their victory drouth before a colorful Homecoming Day crowd of 15.000 rabid football fans at Memorinl Stadium Saturday by trouncing the University of Kansas Jayhaks. 27 to 1.1. in one of the most torrid, thriil packed pigskin battles mm mm KU sod in years. Sporting a 14 0 halfti me lead ie nt and wUh mmxiU ss a result of Cleius cnrr left to play, dazzling 69 yard run in the open Hardly h'ad the crowd settled ing quarter and Jerry Muore tneir Sf.tttg fefter Moore's 17 econd period plunge, the Husker vard punt rrturn than Fhtl Tigers onlplayeil mmi IS.

in i io (id cui lVie Tvn EAST LANSINU. Mirn. (in An underdog Michigan State "'XIJ'h suddenly went into a tasispm his successor, picked up his own fumble, drove thru a b.g in the third period and early in, the fourth as Kansas quickly en ball team 5aturoy gn't a nomr itii tt. wanted by upsetting University, of Missouri 4 7 in Mackiin Lat The Spartans completely out played the Tigers, scoring 13 first im i4iri clowns to the visitors' seven and VTi" running up 143 yards by i. hole in the middle and cut for the sidelines.

He appeared to be bottled up but picked his ground, reversed his field somewhat and gineered a pair of touchdowns. HARDLY HAD THE Jawhawk 1 V. 4 k. a 11. I a 1 raced the rest of the way to the within four and a half minutes; ised and It was A beautiful of play in the final canto than Sri ariai trxurikf aaj4 fttvl Phil Young Oakland picked up STATE PET IT Its first score nrmty s.

Sioan missed his first eonver HtjiBr sLft wt midway in the third quart er when End Nik Ziecler blocked fourth iw.inrr t. trn is. ruin V.w Onrjrfr Hrwt Imiond S. Knt bat Leonard Brown on the Mis i. mi is.

his own fumble and raced 63 yards to pay dirt. Kansas threatened immediately afterward but the Jays' aerial assault bogged down and Nebraska took the leather on downs on their own 24. Minutes later Art Bauer plucked off Pat tee's aerial and sion of the season but the Hunkers were in front, 20 to 13, and it appeared that the worst they could get would be a tie, REFUSING TO admit defeat, the Jayhawks rallied again with an overhead assault that kept sauri 25. After four pays, war i. cjver for the score trom me i yara wnMliW MIPV Marytail 14.

line. End Bob Malaga kicked the 4tar is. tW ,4 jltak. 14. f.nornt Trrfc (1 IMmcm Ml.

arURs 4 T. Missouri scored Its lone touch u. imum 1. down a few minutes later after njjj VSv, sustained 80 yard march, witn ltarh, i4 nhmmw the ball on State's 18, Left Half Tiob HoDkins dropped back and touwh. 14.

mmmmhi is. raced 57 yards to the Kansas 4 where Big Harmon hauled him down. Phil Young plowed over from the 1 foot line on the third down. Chock full of thrills from start moving the Huskers back into their own territory. Getting up to the NU 24 the attack fizzled and Nebraska took over.

Forcing a Nebraska punt the Jayhawks started their last futile drive, getting as far as the Husker 44 when Bauer plucked off Frank Pattee's aerial and scampered 57 yards to the 4 yard stripe with Harmon in hot pursuit. Young fumbled but recovered for a 3 yard gain and appeared to finish, the crowd was on its flipped a long pass to Znd Roland JJJJ JT vV Ieei rnoyr oi xne imai period wnen vaKes in ine enu ww. nut amt riwottriMi 9. VctrM i rnv.r1d. tvinff the SCOre r'HM Mate M.

ttrfta Alabama KtM touchdowns. 14. State went ahead to stay early In the last period. Left Half Russ NEBRASKA EASILY dominated the opening half, stopping the KU attack cold and advancing rt fMdm MAC KOB1NMJN halt a Kansas march by leaping in front el Jayhawk end, Humphrey, and uitercepung uears pass iate in tne v.futifv tittmnted to nass from the iwt. is.

r. rwu first half. (Staff photo.) 1 no vttfuxi ttrr (wru TV MM to have scored, the officials put I JV11SSOUII iuunu Ijmw 41. AlainMi A. A M.

t. open and then ran, svehng his hmtnrkr it mmim into Kansas territory early in the period. The first Husker march ting the ball down a foot from the double stripe. Young failed on the next play but crashed over kicked the extra point. Midwest Mm Motl HawoHI vr.ITHER TEAM scored in a Mrrm fcrtry m.

1. is. starting from the Nebraska 37 and featured by Chick Story's 31 yard flip to Alec Schneider, wa halted by Kansas on the 11 and Bob Test's attempted field goal from thf 19 fi77lpd mit mm. rm j4 dogged first half battle playl mid a snasmodic snowstorm. 1 st.

tm i the middle on the third down and Sloan converted. Mack Robinson intercepted Don Jervis' long pass as the gamt ended. It was a great victory for the Huskers who had been defeated on successive Saturdays by Okla 3 IT y' 4 Shortly after Fischer swept Missouri twice made goal iire; JS.lJl I ry stands, however, thwarting one ai.inm m. km v.f,itt tn tKa a.varii line S. SMkMorta Haltof S.

lr' SrZ arouna xne jvansas jen siae, re Ci' versed his field and with the aid 1WI tail i MISiMM'ni of some beautiful downfield ti. nMt a trftwt try Ifi, HarttMire Ottrrtwte 14. apital hi HmvH blocking, raced 69 yards for the initial tally. Bill Sloan converted. A fumble by Chuck Conroy, KU nMtM 4S.

uakwta mm 9. h. Trarbrn M. Mmttanrt S. trart 0K Sf'J Imii4t fturk KT trfcita kunM Miatr liaram it.

fK Hury Mtatr Tr terra 1, RatW X. signal caller, set up the pins for Nebraska second marker midway a in the second quarter, End Don homa, Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa State and Missouri. It also kept the Husker bib clean as far as permitting a KU victory on NU sod for some 29 seasons, the last one being run up by Potsy Clark's Kansans in 1916. KANSAS OITDOWNED the Huskers 17 to 6 largely because of their two fourth period touchdown drives and outyarded the 1 Rrt.r I5lat 14. arttiam Stt.

I rank I in I Sailors recovering for the Scarlet on the Jay hawk 21. Frinhman rauB ConoaU iit mata 14 Tw4Mra t. 0 ArTLR BEING set back 15 i yards on a penalty. Chick Storv ltlr ft. I Scarlet.

252 to 229 on the ground. The Huskers completed 3 out of Fntnu ftr wuiJxiyB. na. connected to Dick Shog for 28 yards and a first down on the Kansas 7, Moore cracked the 7 passes for 74 yards while Kan la Hratrya 14, sas clicked on 5 out of 16 for 50 Badgers in easy yards. On net yardage Nebraska Southwest Iowa was in front, 281 to 254.

mux over Nebraska's line played great Trim A M. S4 Kansas left tackle for the touchdown on the third down from four yards out and again Sloan converted from placement The complexion of the game changed completely midway ir. the third period. Kansas, fight IOWA CITY. Ia.

UP). Wiscon iRw is. iru. ball in the first half with Bunker and Schneider showing especially sin's Badgers, on the prowl all fall for western conierence iooi is, Rocky Mountain bail prey, finally snared a victim Saturday. Th Badcers.

defeated by Ohio ing desperately to come back, started their first touchdown wr ti. is. march from then own 5 yard A. A M. SS.

4whT State and Purdue and tied by Il 14. stripe. linois, didn't have too much trou A. A M. SS.

Rex Marx miller got his mates I SWato SS ble as they romped to a xo victor over the clawless Iowa out of a hole with a 22 yard Far West run and on an end around Dave Schmidt picked up 20, getting up J. c. is. Hawks, who went down to their fifth straight defeat before a ma well at the wings. PHIL YOUNG, subbing for Jerry Moore, who left the game several times with injuries, was the "fair haired" boy in the back field, clicking off both touchdowns in the hectic fourth quarter.

Cletus Fischer didn't let Potsy Clark down at left half, either, for it was his mad gallop in the first period that set off the Husker SDark. KB HA SKA KANSAS Kur.Ker Bciimirtt LT Trrt Rurt LG Lorrna (gr Dtcaerson CoatrU c) Lantftordi R'i Hoy Burke RT SeOlarett R. Moora RE Sfhnctdar Pumphrff (jH Stroy Conroy CLLTIS HtilEK geU started oa his 6 yard touchdown romp in the first quarter of the Kansas Nebraska tilt without a hand be m. Mary' 8. to the Husker 40.

Marxmiller riat4 4. 1. tn ing placed on mm. (is tan jor foe, was loose for 13 more and with a 1. WISCONSIN, with Don Kindt minute left in the quarter, Pattee a.

plunged for a first down on the Nebraska Kansas came statistics Nebraska two. Cyclones rip V. State Colleges Mnlr)U 14, Haslinc 7. State High HERE THE IIL'SKERS put up KANSAS 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 6 2 7 8 0 ft 0 2a. lm pacing the attack, spurted into a 14 to 0 had midway in the second quarter, Kindt getting both touchdowns from the 2 yard line.

Coach Stuhldreher promptly sent in a flock of Badger substitutes on whom the Hawks immediately pounced for their only touchdown and threatened another. wiu.1 luii tn ffarold a gallant stand, knocking the Kansans back to the 7 yard line ''Kansas State Oraat Sooncrs bow to TCU 13 7 Joslin passes spill Oklahoma IR, as the period ended. Ftariwr fattra NEBRASKA 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q T. First downs earned 3 1 2 First downs penalty 0 Ball lost on downs 0 i Yards rained rushing 106 30 18 75 229 Yards lost rushing 8 8 1 22 Passes attempted 1 4 2 7 Passes incomplete i 1 urtt AsrMa S. KU Kiioe: MrxrfliHr Using the same tricky end Atana 1.

G. Moor Howard sparkles around formation, Schmidt tallied Slate Six Man Scors by on the final down, going over t.t.L.t id ttt mrsA Bona wwwlucvtl tl SI. IWwart 14. 11 26 97 118 252 10 16 13 9 48 7 6 9 16 5938 9 19 2 3 9 10 4 5 standing up. The stands breathed Vara IS.

St. M. tou hoowo p4. Rwimnii laiar. anotdrr in 10 to 13 win AMES, la.

(UP). Fullback Dick SS. Ma4rt4 18. little easier when Norm Pum Own passes intercepted .9 2 1 0 3 phrey's attempted conversion lta Pim Into fnJ tuna Iilel a tUklt Mlt. atuMdrrher fpn with hit nrat ariir tn tbr arn4 haif but UM Kadwft liln't art wamied ur tor th aprm rtlwm Nebraska IS St Kansas OSS 13 IS Nhrka acortnc: Touchdowns.

Piarhrr, Mxr, 1'uung 2. atr touchdown. Btoaa iarmMts). Kansas scoring Tourhdowns, Schmidt, Point alter touciiaimaa, Furophrry piamflHnit. NrliraslL aubatltutlon Soda.

Knrte, Hat tors, tatrluea, Vliiiiams, Wlamara; NORMAN, Okl. 6F1. Leon Jos Passes completed 1 1 1 3 lin. Texas Christian's bundle of Yards gained on passes. 31 28 15 74 went haywire.

Aggie win with ean 9 40 50 nowara gave one oi inc iikim 9 19 1 20 Three minutes later KU had 84 149 254 brilliant periormances ox nis coi FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UP) aerial football dynamite, blasted leeiate career Saturday as he untu tua fourth ierwa wrie hHr ttirlr flea) touctwsmn. another touchdown with Dick Texas A. capitalizing on fre 25 32 21 Bertuzzi and Harmon showing the 29 quent first half fumbles, romped 34 27 guards, jcthnsoe, Lapps, Khort; 74 281 2 7 43 3 17 48 0 2 5 spearheaded a second half rally to lead Iowa State to a 40 to 13 victory over Kansas State. way.

The most important run backs, RulMjnsuo, Stuaa. ic the thiftf mctwm ort and Bn Bndni man4 IS yard tor tha final cwiiniar latr tn tna lrut Iowa, beprteaair behind tmt attll rh Irte to avprr anttfir lop toaavy yra. was a lateral engineered by the University of Oklahoma Saturday with two touchdown passes that gave the Horned Frogs a 13 to 7 victory. Joslin, backed by a hard charging, viciously blocking line, lived up to a bundle of re game 40 19 20 to a 34 to 0 victory over Arkansas Saturday in the Razorbacks 24th annual homecoming game. Piling up three touchdowns in It was the second Big Six vic George Gear to LeRoy Harmon Dvorak, Chasa, larktes, Jarratt, Wilson, Bimth, ruartis, Oova, Katier, tory for the Cyclones and the S3 35 32 40 Net yards gained 129 Punts 2 Punts average 37 Punts returned 5 Punts blocked by 6 Kickoffs Kickoff yardage 93 Kick off returned Fumbles Ball lost on fumble Own fumbles recovered Penalties 2 Penalty yardage 20 95 140 23 48 Oay; center.

Hlrfl backs, Oaar, ru to tha Wiafonaln 3 yartt lin oa an IK vartf iaa. Nit to tn Shaahaa. but Niiati on final luajr third straight conference defeat which netted 26 yards and gave the Kansans a first down on the Husker 25. 20 45 15 the first period and adding one Graen. Jervw.

for the Kansans. a each in the second and third, the Texan never gave Arkansas a tnt hn short of a toocoaoaa. Th rrauit la ft low a withnot a nr vlirtdrv to IS Same siiKa 1548 Frank Pattee tore around the notices as he spearheaded an amazingly tricky T.C.U. offense. He hit seven of ten passes for AFTER KANSAS STATE took Husker right side for 24, being chance to launch a sustained 9 119 235 9 20 20 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 1 12 5 0 65 0 0 1 0 0 0 tha Haaaa avantually euat Uta liadicara a ronrrvncr tttta ith I I I) upart Tha a 13 to 12 halftime lead, Howard knocked out of bounds on the 1 march.

103 yards. Baucera 15 and Gear sneaked over from that flashed to two touchdowns. He took the opening third period Oklahoma bottled UO bv the point on the succeeding play. 1 T.C.U. line, showed only one Held goals attempted Ned Day rolls perfect game MILWAUKEE.

(JP). Ned Day, former individual match game bowling champion, rolled the 23rd 300 game of his career and the second of the week Saturday while practicing for a forthcoming match with Tony Sperando in New York, kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown ..1. a a a nala eMMCcfHl WHEN PUMPHREY8 kick ana came oacs. a snon unie iuict to go 103 yards for another score. split the uprights the Kansans Kansas State drove to the Iowa found themselves very much in Grid turnouts State 1 yard line midway in the the ball game, trailing by only sparkle of offensive power when it scored in the third period.

Another touchdown on a 76 yard pass play in the second quarter from John West to Al Needs was called back because of a back field in motion penalty, a a Local forecasters hit nail on head AT I J.N CO l.X, I third period when Howard intercepted a pass in his own end zone iMMMMi Mif hiraii AT EAT LAXSINC: 14.S7S. Nebraska's win over Kansas at and dashed the length of the field to score. IlUnate tinwt AT CHAMPAIGN, THE CROWD OF 21.000 didn't Lincoln Saturday will most likely be billed as a big upset in most of the sports writers' camps, but HOWARD'S foot loose running StaU Nort at eon Miira, o.t broke Kansas State's challenge have long to wait for action as the Christians took the opening kick off and started rolling to the eatrn, 14, S. AT AKN ARBOR, Umrawt, SA.1IU. and Iowa State scored twice in right here in Lincoln two of the socalled "prophets" called the Husker win right on the nose, so the final period on passes.

Bob AT ri.rVEl.AND, O. Jensen and Jim Deman taking Oklahoma 16 on beautiful passing by Joslin who unwound a 36 yard Navy, BZ.tHKI. to speak. Below are several of the aerials in the end zone. AT 1.AFAVETTE.

IND.I pass to Beekie Ezeli waiting on The lineup: sports authorities who were mighty wrong: the goal line. AT WrT POINT, K. V.l Antiy IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE HaroM Uuuhk AT BUK1M1NOTON, IND.I The kick for extra point by Harry Mullins was wide. Joslin culminated the Texas scoring in brli." l'ul B. WlHtamaeti: "Kasaaa t.

St.S Kvbraaba Arrk Hard of ttia Chicago THbvna: "Kaaaaa to fftwt etnrak 13 Ui Fal AT 1XH IMVILXJE, the final minutes of the first LB Pans Haaf LT Pusch Kin LO Kufmaa Norby Riding HsmilB Mouclt Hardin RT Cole Co an RK Novca WB 7fium LH H.arrodt Bandy hH Fmt Pated FB Howard Harm AT ATLANTA, CA rda quarter when he hit Norman Cox for a 12 yard touchdown pass. raak A. Korck: olt. AT MILKArKEE: MarqnH S.OtM. The aerial ended a T.C.U.

54 yard NOW TO RANDY BLAKE writ drive that had picked up three AT BrRKFXFT. Calif. i ing for the Lincoln Star: Ne aifturaia, SS.Mt first downs. Score by periods Icwa Stat KNoxviu.r. braska will beat Kansas here Saturday for victory cumber one of In the third period Oklahoma's 14 14 40 a 13 i ia Kansas is.

Tourhdnwns Pflura, Bandy Basil Sharp crashed over and Bob Bodenhamer kicked the extra AT I ANGMJRS. CaMf.t the season. "RED" BAER of "Gridiron Pre tes. Howard 2. Jensen, I mart.

Foltits atmtarm CaUterai, after touchdown Harris, Marks noint to make the score 13 7. Both AT NORMAN, OfcLi Yes hold onto your safeum. 11 m. jf teams bogged down in the final AT PORTLAND, Ore. WaaataKt chairs Husker fans, Nebraska will gain their first win of the season stopping the Kansas Jayhawks.

Tws.1 AT HOI' i TON, period. Starting lineups: TKXAS CHRISTIAN OKLAHOMA LE EwU Ruj kmI LT Neal Bnndley Kto HarvaU This should complete a perfect Marquette skins Detroit 32 to 11 MILWAUKEE. (UP). Marquette university made its homecoming perfect Saturday with a day for homecoming. Conpar RO Nlac RT Brvaa St.

Mary's pounds U.S.C. by 26 to 0 i 11' tfmi i George Saner on Monday session RC one alt Call LOS ANGELES. (UP). Light QB nalia Stttna Uf at anon eat RH afulllna Needs rs cox 32 to 34 triumph on the gridiron over Detroit university before 9,000 shivering fans. Both teams featured spectacular runs.

William Rickey, on Mar Lt (sg) George Sauer, former ning fast and amazingly tricky, St. Mary's college trampled the Texas CfertaUaji It IS Cornhusker All American, will share honors with Coach "Potsy" University of Southern California quette's 25, threw a pass which Clark at the Monday noon session Ofciabom 7 1 C.V. eortRt: Towehdwtta, Ssalt, Cos. uvt aftar touchdown, Muiitna. OK iahma mrm' Tochtwtm.

Sharp Saturday, 26 to 0, before 75,000 stunned fans at the Los Angeles (oi the Quarterbacks at the Uni li Jhitttl aftT after touchdown, 45 versity club. These "Nebraska Football Enthusiasts have been behind the Memorial stadium. As in each of St. Mary's five previous victories, it was the sen Orlando Palesse caught on his 45 and carried over for Marquette's third touchdown, Paul Copoulos made three touchdowns to become the highest scorer of the game. Trapped behind the line of scrimmage while trying to pass.

Buzz Bomb Brown, Detroit's fleet Alabama roll onwartl sational Hawaiian duo of Herman Huskers 100 percent and are LOUISVILLE, Ky. (Ah Ala squaring away to do bigger and Wedemeyer and Spike Cordeiro, a bama playing true to expectations. better things in the interest of pair of versatile and virtually un crushed a scrapping University of Cornhusker football. JOHN PESEK HAS A GRUDGE TO SETTLE with Henri Piers, who refereed his match with Abe Coleman last week, so it's the main event on Wednesday night's rassle, show at the fairgrounds arena to square things. Supporting the event will be Joe Dufk and El Pulpo in the semi windup, while Emil Dusek will raise the curtain against New York City's Abe Colemaxu NEBRASKA STARSStandouU on the Shattuck football team of Faribault, are these two Nebraska born lads.

Richard Lau of Lincoln, weighing 174 pounds, is one of the guards who has been a mainstay in the Shattuck line, while James Gibson Lincoln also has made his 198 pounds known in the Shattuck for ward. wadL stoppable backs, who paced the youthful northern team to its one Kentucky football team under Lieutenant Sauer has been vis Negro halfback, escaped tacklers and ran 50 yards for the visitors' first touchdown sided drubbing of the three point 60 19 score before 10,000 specta Siting relatives in Lincoln but will tors here Saturday, leave coon lor New Hampshire, underdogs..